To overthrow the result of the Niger coup, leaders of the West African Community: Military intervention plans for West African countries have been formulated by departments | Intervention | Military
According to Reuters on August 4th, a leader of the Economic Community of West African States stated on August 4th that the head of the defense department of West African countries has developed a possible military intervention plan to overturn the outcome of last week's coup in Niger, including how and when to deploy troops.
The report states that the Western Community will not disclose to the coup planners when and where to launch an attack. The Commissioner for Political Affairs, Peace and Security of the Western European Community, Abdul Fatou Moussa, said that this decision will be made by the heads of state.
After a three-day meeting in the Nigerian capital Abuja, Musa said, "We have resolved all issues related to possible intervention actions, including the required resources, deployment methods, and timing."
On the 3rd, the people of Niger held a protest against sanctions in the capital Niamey.
The Western Community has imposed sanctions on Niger and stated that if the coup leaders do not return power to elected President Mohammad Bazum before the 6th, they may authorize the use of force.
![To overthrow the result of the Niger coup, leaders of the West African Community: Military intervention plans for West African countries have been formulated by departments | Intervention | Military](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/dacfaa6468f61cd291773f26defc8956.jpg)
The report pointed out that the organization, consisting of 15 member countries, sent a delegation to Niger on the 3rd to seek a "friendly solution", but accompanying personnel revealed that there was no breakthrough in the talks with military government representatives at the airport.
Musa said, "We hope diplomacy can be effective, and we want to clearly convey this message to them that we will give them an opportunity to reform."
According to Agence France Presse on the 4th, a member of a delegation from the Western Community said on the 4th that the delegation had left Niger and had not met with military coup leaders, "did not stay overnight as originally planned," and was unable to meet with coup leader Chiani or deposed President Basum.
According to Reuters, the Chadian Minister of Defense stated on national television on the 4th that Chad will not intervene in the coup in neighboring Niger.